I've realised that writing a book on my own twenty-something

if you have to ask, probably not.

but good luck on your future career in masturbation.

it doesn't sound bad
almost any topic is good to write about if your writting skills are good enough

just try it and see where it takes you

>>7977988
>projecting

Not saying I could pull it off, but if someone wrote the likes of World War Z and posted it on /lit/, everyone would say it was shit, cliched and a useless addition to an already saturated genre.

Which is all true, but people actually spend money on this shit, and I like writing.

/lit/ where is the line between being patrician and being a sell-out?

>>>/pol/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZpJoMuuE3Eg

What kind of musings are you talking about? Random thoughts or have you connected them into a narrative with conflict?

>>7978021
I can't substantiate that claim because I have never read WWZ. But I like zombies. It doesn't take much to make a good zombie story. Their quality is almost independent of writing ability and story. Part of it is the love of gore. There is also something endlessly fascinating about the subversion of resurrection, which is meant to be a beautiful and transcendental experience. It's more to me than an allegory of xenophobia.

File: killall.png (866KB, 1280x800px) Image search: [Google]

866KB, 1280x800px

>>7977970
>writing a book on my own twenty-something musings is utterly futile

every damn person has musings.
who the hell wants to read someones musings?

write a story that people will actually want to read.

ps. no one cares about current events.

>>7978225
Yeah, I mean as in a future novel, you can't deny there is a massive public consciousness surrounding the state of Europe right now. As with all those sci-fi novels that were based on Soviets vs USA

>>7977970
I feel like it's best to leave novel-writing until you're at least in your mid thirties. Looking through our canon, there are few works written by people who didn't have some kind of serious experience dealing with some aspect of the world. Obviously there are exceptions, but Moby-Dick could never have been written by a teenager, no matter how literarily talented they were. Short stories, poetry, and non-fiction on specific areas don't require the same sort of broad connection with and understanding of the world that novels do.

but then again i'm 19 and i write like a fucking psycho so take it all with a truckload of salt

Most great works of literature are editorials on their own time. Just as long as its precise enough to push a reader to making a connection but vague enough to not be an outright metaphor.